Latest Items

A nice looking sauce boat by Robert Pringle of London with textured paw feet. Early c.20th. Capacity c. 150ml / quarter of a pint.

A good looking silver plated entrée dish by Weir & Sons of Dublin and Belfast, with detachable handle so that the lid can be used as a secondary serving dish if desired. Beaded rims.

A nice looking wine bottle coaster with an ornate applied scroll rim.

A good sterling silver galleried wine bottle coaster by Mills & Hersey, fully hallmarked for London 1974. Comes in a Garrard & Co presentation box.

A good looking 6 bottle cruet set on silver plated base with a nice rotating retainer section.

A rare Cruchley's folding map of London 'improved to 1835', linen backed, in its original card slip case, 'sold by Benjamin B. King'. This is c.190 years old, not a modern repro.

A nice set of 5 vintage buffet forks

A good looking late Victorian/Edwardian cutlery tray with nicely dovetailed joints.

A nice looking double dish with art nouveau style handles incorporating hearts.

A good example of the scarcer larger sized Bolton version of Grace Darling's boat. Most are 11 inches or less.

A set of 12 large dessert knives with palette shaped steel blades marked with George (V) cipher above Joseph Rodgers makers marks and acetate faux bone handles, each with inked monogram 'B'. In wooden presentation case.

A good looking cruet set with larger sized bottles by Mark Willis & Sons of Sheffield c. 1910.

A very nice looking teapot by Cooper Bros of approx 1.5 pints capacity with chasing to body, along with its matching sugar bowl.

A nice looking pair of smaller square based sticks of typical Georgian form, ex ejectors.

A good looking pair of silver on copper tazza dishes with pierced rims and chased centres. They look very much like the work of Barker Ellis but the makers mark (a tankard) is currently unidentified.

A good set of 12 dessert knives with mother of pearl handles and Sheffield steel blades. Early c.20th. Come in a nice wooden case with vacant brass shield.

A good sterling silver napkin ring fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1966, made by Joseph Gloster.

These are as rare as hens teeth! You just don’t see dinner knives with mother of pearl handles. Made by Joseph Rodgers & Sons of Sheffield, blades with Queen Victoria's mark above the makers mark. In Starr & Marcus of New York wooden case (the case dates pre 1878 when S&M became Theodore B. Starr).

A vintage pressed glass and silver plated swan with articulated wings.

A vintage American carafe of c. 1 litre capacity with Corning heat proof glass.